by David Jameson | Jan 24, 2018 | Gig Performer Blog, GP2 New Features
Gig Performer ships with a built-in programming language GPScript that can be used to develop very sophisticated behavior for live performance. GPScript gives Gig Performer some “open endedness”, providing the ability to add features that are not already...
by David Jameson | Oct 31, 2017 | Gig Performer Blog, Knowledge Base Articles, MS Windows, OS X
Although we’re really busy working on Gig Performer 2.x (more on that later), we put out a minor update to Gig Performer 1.x today where it’s now possible to distinguish between NoteOn and NoteOff events in our MIDI Filter plugin: Why is this interesting?...
by David Jameson | Oct 25, 2017 | Gig Performer Blog, Knowledge Base Articles, Tutorials
By default, Gig Performer saves the values of all widgets using a “last value saved” algorithm. That means that when you change a widget value and save your gig, then when you reload your gig, that widget will have the same value. This is very convenient...
by David Jameson | Sep 21, 2017 | Gig Performer Blog, Tutorials
The normal way to use Gig Performer® is to create rackspaces each of which contains a collection of plugins connected together as desired. A rackspace might contain everything needed for a single song or you might use several rackspaces during a single song, switching...
by David Jameson | Jul 23, 2017 | Gig Performer Blog
In this article we explain how to play “Won’t Get Fooled Again” with Gig Performer (yes, there’s a video of the complete process at the end of this article so don’t be afraid to keep reading!). If you have been watching YouTube videos of...
by David Jameson | May 11, 2017 | Gig Performer Blog, MS Windows, OS X
MacOS has a nice built-in feature called IAC (Inter-app Communication) that allows you to connect MIDI applications together and communicate with each other. (There’s nothing built into Windows but there are third-party applications like virtualMIDI that do the...
